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THE  BUFFALO  FINE  ARTS  ACADEMY 
ALBRIGHT  ART  GALLERY 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE 

THIRTEENTH  ANNUAL 
EXHIBITION  OF  SELECTED 
PAINTINGS 


AMERICAN  ARTISTS 

AND  A 

GROUP  OF 

SMALL  SELECTED  BRONZES 


AMERICAN  SCULPTORS 


MAY  24— SEPTEMBER  S 
1S2  — 1919  — 5 


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D  i  gi  ti  zed  b^th  &>  I  nteme'fc  Acbh  i&e  M. , 

CJib  2018  with  fund!iigvfrom  •  ys  and 

'  Research  institute  one  to 

Admission  free  on  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays,  Saturdays,  Sundays,  and 
holidays.  On  other  days  an  entrance 
fee  of  twenty-five  cents  is  charged. 


https://archive.org/details/catalogueofannua1319albr 


The  Buffalo  Fine  Arts  Academy 
The  Albright  Art  Gallery 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE 

Thirteenth  Annual  Exhibition  of  Selected 
Paintings 

BY 

AMERICAN  ARTISTS 

AND  A 

Group  of  Small  Selected  Bronzes 

BY 

AMERICAN  SCULPTORS 


41’ 


MAY  24  — SEPTEMBER  8 
182—1919  —  5 


OFFICERS  FOR  1919 


CHARLES  CLIFTON 
EDWARD  B.  GREEN 
ALBERT  F.  LAUB 
HENRY  J.  AUER 


President 
V  ice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


DIRECTORS 

(To  serve  until  January,  1920) 

THOMAS  B.  LOCKWOOD  J.  McCORMICK  MITCHELL 

JOHN  L.  CLAWSON  WILLIAM  A.  MORGAN 

CHARLES  CLIFTON  WILLIAM  A.  DOUGLAS 

JAMES  CAREY  EVANS  WILLIAM  A.  ROGERS 

GEORGE  P.  SAWYER 


(To  serve  until  January,  1921) 


FRANK  B.  BAIRD 
JOSEPH  G.  DUDLEY 
ROBERT  W.  POMEROY 
GEORGE  CARY 


EDWARD  B.  GREEN 
CHARLES  B.  SEARS 
WALTER  P.  COOKE 
ALBERT  F.  LAUB 
HARRY  YATES 


(To  serve  until  January,  1922) 

HENRY  J.  AUER  WILLIAM  H.  CROSBY 

HERBERT  E.  CROUCH  GENERAL  EDMUND  HAY'ES 

DUDLEY  M.  IRWIN  HUGH  KENNEDY 

CARLTON  M.  SMITH  WILLIAM  WARREN  SMITH 

HENRY  WARE  SPRAGUE 


CORNELIA  B.  SAGE  QUINTON,  Art  Director 
Ex-Officio 

The  Honorable  GEORGE  S.  BL'CK,  Mayor 
The  Honorable  CHARLES  M.  HEALD,  Commissioner  of  Finance  and  Accounts 
The  Honorable  JOHN  F.  MALONE,  Commissioner  of  Parks  and  Public  Buildings 


STANDING  COMMITTEES  FOR  1919 
Art 

WILLIAM  A,  ROGERS  GENERAL  EDMUND  HAYES 

CHARLES  B.  SEARS 
The  President,  Ex-Officio 

Finance 

JOHN  L.  CLAWSON,  Chairman 

JOSEPH  G.  DUDLEY  CARLTON  M.  SMITH 

The  President  and  Treasurer,  Ex-Officio 

House  and  Grounds 

JAMES  CAREY  EVANS,  Chairman 

ROBERT  W.  POMEROY  HERBERT  E.  CROUCH 

The  President  and  Secretary,  Ex-Officio 

Membership 

JAMES  McCORMICK  MITCHELL,  Chairman 
HARRY  YATES  FRANK  B.  BAIRD 

The  President,  Ex-Officio 

Art  School 

GEORGE  P.  SAWYER,  Chairman 

GENERAL  EDMUND  HAYES  ALBERT  F.  LAUB 

The  President,  Ex-Officio 


3 


PHOTOGRAPHIC  STUDY  OF  THE  ALBRIGHT  ART  GALLERY 


BY  W.  H.  PORTERFIELD 


4 


PREFATORY 


THE  Thirteenth  Annual  Exhibition  of  Selected  Paintings  by 
American  Artists  is  a  continuation  of  the  efforts  of  the 
Albright  Art  Gallery  to  present  each  year  to  the  public  of 
Buffalo  a  representative  collection  of  modern  American  Art. 
Like  the  twelve  preceding  ones,  the  Thirteenth  Annual  Exhibi¬ 
tion  was  organized  in  recognition  of  the  just  claim  that  American 
Art  ranks  with  the  best  contemporary  art  of  the  world  and  for  the 
purpose  of  promoting  and  encouraging  its  future  development. 
Furthermore,  it  is  the  aim  in  forming  these  collections  to  exhibit 
the  best  achievements  of  the  American  painters  of  today;  to  show 
those  works  which  in  the  future  will  be  regarded  as  the  representative 
productions  of  the  present  period,  and  to  afford  appreciative  buyers 
opportunities  to  acquire  paintings  worthy  of  place  in  any  collection. 

There  are  two  things  to  be  considered  in  forming  such  an  exhibi¬ 
tion — the  artist  and  the  public.  In  justice  to  the  artist,  he  should 
be  represented,  if  he  has  high  ideals  and  is  making  an  honest  effort; 
on  the  other  hand,  the  public  has  a  right  to  demand  the  best  art  we 
can  produce.  A  high  standard  of  excellence  must  be  maintained. 
The  one  aim  of  the  artists,  the  public  and  the  museum,  should  be 
the  advancement  of  American  Art,  and  this  can  be  accomplished  o"hly 
by  the  careful  selection  and  presentation  of  the  most  representative 
and  best  that  it  is  possible  to  obtain. 

Since  the  Inaugural  Loan  Exhibition  was  held  at  the  Albright 
Art  Gallery  in  1905,  thirteen  exhibitions  of  Selected  American 
Paintings — including  the  present  one — have  taken  place.  In  1916 
the  usual  annual  collection  of  paintings  was  waived  to  give  place  to 
a  great  Exhibition  of  American  Sculpture  which  was  pronounced 
by  all  who  saw  it  to  be  the  finest  ever  organized.  This  year  to  the 
Exhibition  of  American  Paintings  is  added  a  group  of  small  bronzes 
by  American  sculptors  as  a  pledge  that  sculpture  is  not  forgotten 
and  that  from  time  to  time  other  great  exhibitions  of  the  sculptor’s 
art  will  be  seen  at  the  Albright  Art  Gallery. 


5 


The  collection  consists  of  approximately  one  hundred  and  fifty 
paintings  by  American  artists  and  sixty-five  small  bronzes  produced 
during  recent  years  and  never  before  publicly  exhibited  in  Buffalo. 
The  comparatively  small  number  of  works  to  be  secured  and  the 
gallery  space  at  command  makes  it  possible  to  install  the  works 
chosen  with  liberal  spacing,  so  that  practically  each  one  may  be  seen 
under  almost  ideal  conditions.  There  is  no  jury,  and  all  works  are 
invited  by  the  Director. 

The  number  of  exhibits  shown  is  limited,  for  various  reasons. 
In  the  first  place  it  is  believed  that  a  small  collection  of  carefully 
chosen  works  offers  far  greater  advantage  and  enjoyment  to  the 
art  lover,  the  student  and  the  amateur,  than  a  larger  collection  of 
more  variable  merit. 

An  exceedingly  large  collection,  even  of  good  works,  is  apt  to  be 
confusing  and  distracting,  if  not  almost  overwhelming,  to  the  visitor 
with  limited  time  at  his  disposal.  Moreover,  there  are  not  enough 
distinguished  ones  produced  in  any  one  country  during  any  one  or 
two  years  to  constitute  a  large  exhibit  of  really  high  character. 

Secondly,  it  is  believed  that  paintings  and  sculptures  which  are 
worthy  of  place  in  such  an  exhibition  deserve  to  be  seen  at  their 
best,  and  so  it  was  determined  to  select  no  more  works  than  could 
be  shown  properly  in  the  space  at  command.  It  is  considered  that 
a  crowded  gallery  is  an  enormity  and  that  improper  and  inharmoni¬ 
ous  installation  of  art  works  is  inexcusable. 

In  the  organization  of  this  collection,  all  of  the  fall,  winter  and 
spring  exhibitions  of  American  Art  in  New  York  City,  Philadel¬ 
phia,  Boston,  Chicago  and  other  cities  were  visited,  and  those  works 
considered  most  meritorious  were  invited.  Others — among  them 
some  now  shown  for  the  first  time — were  obtained  from  the  studios 
of  the  artists  and  from  art  dealers.  Many  well-known  collectors  of 
American  Art  have  most  generously  contributed  to  the  Thirteenth 
Annual  Exhibition.  Almost  all  of  the  paintings  which  have  taken 
prizes  at  the  various  important  exhibitions  of  the  year  are  included 
in  the  collection  at  the  Albright  Art  Gallery. 


6 


The  holding  of  these  annual  loan  exhibitions  can  be  continued 
only  in  case  the  visitors  reciprocate  by  liberal  purchases  from  the 
collections.  Not  only  will  good  records  of  sales  of  pictures  such  as 
these,  add  greatly  to  the  artistic  assets  of  Buffalo,  but  they  will 
secure  the  active  interest  of  artists  in  future  exhibitions,  and  will 
insure  their  enthusiastic  co-operation.  And  the  more  general  and 
earnest  the  co-operation  of  the  artists,  the  more  important  and 
excellent  will  be  the  exhibitions,  and  the  more  can  be  gained  from 
them  in  education  as  well  as  enjoyment. 

Cornelia  B.  Sage  Quinton, 

Art  Director. 


7 


NOTES 

This  Exhibition  is  installed  in  the 
North  Galleries. 

Many  of  the  paintings  are  for  sale. 
For  prices,  apply  at  the  desk  in 
Gallery  XIII  or  of  members  of 
the  staff. 


8 


ACKNOWLEDGMENT 


THE  President  and  Directors,  and  the  Art  Director  of  The 
Buffalo  Fine  Arts  Academy,  wish  to  acknowledge  their 
indebtedness  to  the  exhibiting  artists  and  to  the  following 
institutions,  organizations  and  persons  who  have  generously  con¬ 
tributed  paintings  and  sculpture  as  loans  to  the  present  exhibition: 

John  J.  Albright,  Esq.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

H.  B.  Anderson,  Esq. 

Henry  Bacon,  Esq.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

W.  K.  Bixby,  Esq.,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Board  of  Public  Education,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Joseph  G.  Butler,  Jr.,  Youngstown,  Ohio 
Emil  Carlsen,  Esq.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Carnegie  Institute,  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

George  Cary,  Esq.,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

City  Art  Museum,  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

Charles  Daniel,  Esq.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Mrs.  Robert  W.  Ferrell,  Washington,  D.  C. 

Mrs.  Bradley  Goodyear,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Mrs.  Charles  W.  Goodyear,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Justice  J.  W.  Hammond,  Cambridge,  Mass . 

Mrs.  Richard  D.  Hillis,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Mrs.  William  H.  Hotchkiss,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

John  F.  Kraushaar,  Esq.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

M.  Knoedler  and  Co.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Robert  W.  Macbeth,  Esq.,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Mrs.  Richard  Mansfield,  New  London,  Conn. 

Mrs.  Cyrus  Hall  McCormick,  Chicago,  Ill. 

Messrs.  E.  and  A.  Milch,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

C.  E.  Milmine,  Esq. 

W.  C.  Mitchell,  Esq,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Minneapolis  Institute  of  Arts,  Minneapolis,  Minn. 

N.  E.  Montross,  Esq,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

James  Pacey,  Esq,  Nyack,  N.  Y. 

Mrs.  W.  W.  Quinton,  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

The  Reading  Public  Museum  and  Art  Gallery,  Reading,  Pa. 
F.  K.  M.  Rehn,  Esq,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Messrs.  R.  C.  and  N.  M.  Vose,  Boston,  Mass. 

Mrs.  Harry  Payne  Whitney,  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Dr.  Hugh  Williams,  Boston,  Mass. 

Worcester  Art  Museum,  Worcester,  Mass. 


9 


PORTRAIT  OF  JOHN  J.  ALBRIGHT  AND  CHILDREN 

BY  EDMUND  C.  TARBELL 

(Lent  by  John  J.  Albright,  Esq.) 


10 


CATALOGUE  OF  PAINTINGS 


FLORENCE  JULIA  BACH. 

1.  Portrait  of  Dr.  W.  W.  Quinton. 

(Lent  by  Mrs.  W.  W.  Quinton.) 

For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  First  Honor¬ 
able  Mention,  Buffalo  Society  of  Artists,  1919. 

GEORGE  BELLOWS,  N.  A. 

2.  Portrait  of  Anne. 

FRANK  W.  BENSON,  N.  A. 

3.  The  Sunlit  Room. 

4.  Elizabeth. 

LOUIS  BETTS,  N.  A. 

5.  The  Yellow  Rose. 

ADOLPHE  BORIE,  A.  N.  A. 

6.  The  Shade  Hat. 

MAURICE  BRAUN. 

7.  Autumn  Tints. 

GEORGE  ELMER  BROWNE. 

8.  Back  from  the  Shoals. 

MARY  BUTLER. 

9.  The  Catskills:  December. 

ARTHUR  B.  CARLES. 

10.  Marseillaise. 

For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Edward  T. 
Stotesbury  Prize,  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine 
Arts,  1919. 

DINES  CARLSEN. 

11.  The  Jade  Bowl. 

For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Third  Julius 
Hallgarten  Prize,  National  Academy  of  Design,  1919. 

EMIL  CARLSEN,  N.  A. 

12.  The  Open  Sea. 

JOHN  F.  CARLSON,  A.  N.  A 

13.  Winter  Rigor. 

14.  Afternoon  in  the  Forest. 

EVELYN  RUMSEY  CARY. 

15.  Portrait  of  Allithea. 

(Lent  by  George  Cary,  Esq.) 


11 


ETTORE  CASER. 

16.  Girl  with  Leaves. 

MARY  CASSATT. 

17.  Mother  and  Child. 

(Lent  by  the  Worcester  Art  Museum.) 

CARLTON  T.  CHAPMAN,  N.  A. 

18.  Even  Song. 

CHARLES  S.  CHAPMAN. 

19.  Sunlit  Woods. 

WILLIAM  M.  CHASE,  N.  A. 

20.  Studio  Interior. 

(Lent  by  Emil  Carlsen,  Esq.) 

21.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  C. 

(Lent  by  Carnegie  Institute.) 

22.  The  Japanese  Book. 

23.  Still  Life — Striped  Bass. 

ELIOT  CLARK,  A.  N.  A. 

24.  Hillside  and  Valley. 

ROSE  CLARK 

25.  Portrait. 

(Lent  by  Mrs.  Bradley  Goodyear.) 

COLIN  CAMPBELL  COOPER,  N.  A. 

26.  Chatham  Square,  New  York. 

E.  IRVING  COUSE,  N.  A. 

27.  The  Katchina  Painter. 

ARTHUR  B.  DAVIES. 

28.  Over  the  Caliban  Sea. 

CHARLES  H.  DAVIS,  N.  A. 

29.  Quiet  Light  of  Evening. 

JOSEPH  DeCAMP. 

30.  The  Red  Kimona. 

THOMAS  W.  DEWING,  N.  A. 

31.  The  Fortune  Teller. 

(Lent  by  W.  K.  Bixby,  Esq.) 

32.  Interior. 

PAUL  DOUGHERTY,  N.  A. 

33.  After  the  Gale. 

(Lent  by  the  City  Art  Museum.) 

GUY  PENE  DU  BOIS. 

34.  Night. 


12 


NANCY  M.  FERGUSON. 

35.  Town  Hall  Park. 

ANNA  FISHER. 

36.  Chrysanthemums. 

JOHN  F.  FOLINSBEE. 

37.  The  Canal  in  Winter. 

MARY  FOOTE. 

38.  Flowers. 

BEN  FOSTER,  N.  A. 

39.  Twilight  in  My  Garden. 

FREDERICK  C.  FRIESEKE,  N.  A. 

40.  Torn  Lingerie. 

(Lent  by  the  City  Art  Museum.) 

GEORGE  FULLER,  A.  N.  A. 

41.  Old  Age. 

(Lent  by  the  City  Art  Museum.) 

DANIEL  GARBER,  N.  A. 

42.  Mending. 

HOWARD  GILES,  A.  N.  A. 

43.  Solveg. 

WALTER  GRIFFIN,  A.  N.  A. 

44.  Departure  of  Trieste  Lines  from  Venice. 

SALVATORE  GUARINO. 

45.  Il  Tricolore. 

LILIAN  WESTCOTT  HALE. 

46.  Rocky  Hillside. 

PHILIP  L.  HALE,  A.  N.  A. 

47.  Agnes. 

CHILDE  HASSAM,  N.  A. 

48.  The  East  Indian  Girl. 

49.  The  Allied  Flags. 

50.  The  Little  River — June. 

CHARLES  W.  HAWTHORNE,  N.  A. 

51.  Adoration. 

(Lent  by  the  City  Art  Museum.) 

ROBERT  HENRI,  N.  A. 

52.  Santa  Clara  Indian  Girl. 

VICTOR  HIGGINS. 

53.  Fiesta  Day. 

13 


SERGEANT  KENDALL,  N.  A. 

54.  A  Child. 

For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Edward  B. 
Butler  Prize,  Chicago  Art  Institute,  1918. 

PAUL  KING,  A.  N.  A. 

55.  Solitude. 

For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Philadelphia 
Prize,  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts,  1918. 

LEON  KROLL. 

56.  Still  Life. 

57.  Portrait  of  Howard  Giles. 

LOUIS  KRONBERG. 

58.  Mending  Ballet  Skirts. 

ERNEST  LAWSON,  N.  A. 

59.  Westchester  Country. 

HAYLEY  LEVER. 

60.  Landing  Fish. 

JONAS  LIE,  A.  N.  A. 

61.  Northwest  Wind. 

62.  Sunset  Cliff. 

DeWITT  m.  lockman,  a.  n.  a. 

63.  Portrait  of  Miss  W. 

GEORGE  LUIvS. 

64.  The  Little  Madonna. 

65.  Portrait  of  a  Young  Girl. 

(Lent  by  John  F.  Kraushaar,  Esq.) 

LILLIAN  B.  MEESER. 

66.  Imperial  Yellow. 

67.  Rhododendrons. 

GARI  MELCHERS,  N.  A. 

68.  Vespers. 

(Lent  by  the  City  Art  Museum.) 

WILLARD  L.  METCALF. 

69.  Central  Park. 

(Lent  by  Mrs.  Cyrus  Hall  McCormick.) 

KENNETH  HAYES  MILLER. 

70.  Summer. 

.1.  FRANCIS  MURPHY,  N.  A. 

71.  “The  Valley”  Farm. 

JEROME  MYERS. 

72.  Evening. 

For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Thomas  B. 
Clarke  Prize,  National  Academy  of  Design,  1919. 

73.  The  Madonna  Bearers. 

74.  The  Old  Quarter. 


14 


MALCOLM  PARCELL. 

75.  Louine. 

(Lent  by  the  Board  of  Public  Education,  Pittsburgh, 
Pa.) 

For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Saltus  Medal 
for  Merit,  National  Academy  of  Design,  1919. 

CLARA  WEAVER  PARRISH. 

76.  Old  Fashioned  Flowers. 

EDWARD  H.  POTTHAST,  N.  A. 

77.  At  the  Seaside. 

MAURICE  B.  PRENDERGAST. 

78.  The  Beach. 

79.  Promenade. 

LAZAR  RADITZ. 

80.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  R. 

(Lent  by  the  Reading  Public  Museum  and  Art  Gallery.) 

EDWARD  W.  REDFIELD. 

81.  Woodland  Brook. 

82.  The  Road  to  Center  Hill. 

83.  In  the  Valley. 

84.  At  the  Foot  of  the  Mountain. 

85.  Aetna  Valley. 

86.  Easter  Morning. 

87.  Pittsburgh. 

88.  Soho,  Pittsburgh. 

89.  Overlooking  Pittsburgh. 

90.  The  Island  Farm. 

91.  Canal  at  Center  Bridge. 

CHARLES  REIFFEL. 

92.  In  the  Hills. 

WILLIAM  RITSCHEL,  N.  A. 

93.  Inrush  of  the  Morning  Tide,  California. 

CHARLES  ROSEN,  N.  A. 

94.  Hills  and  River. 

EVELYN  RUMSEY. 

95.  Portrait  of  George  Cary,  Jr. 

(Lent  by  George  Cary,  Esq.) 

JOHN  SINGER  SARGENT,  N.  A. 

96.  Luxembourg  Gardens  at  Twilight. 

(Lent  by  the  Minneapolis  Institute  of  Arts.) 

HELEN  SEYFFERT. 

97.  Fruit. 


15 


LEOPOLD  SEYFFERT,  A.  N.  A. 

98.  Sleep. 

OTTO  F.  SCHNEIDER. 

99.  Reverie. 

For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Fellowship 
Prize,  Buffalo  Society  of  Artists,  1919. 

EDWARD  EMERSON  SIMMONS. 

100.  Tired  Out. 

(Lent  by  the  City  Art  Museum.) 

101.  Darby  and  Joan. 

102.  Bluffs  of  the  Illinois. 

103.  When  June  and  July  Kiss. 

104.  The  Shore  at  San  Juan,  Porto  Rico. 

JOHN  SLOAN. 

105.  Shop  Windows. 

ELIZABETH  C.  SPENCER. 

106.  Garden  Flowers. 

MARGARET  F.  SPENCER. 

107.  Asters. 

ROBERT  SPENCER,  A.  N.  A. 

108.  The  Coal  Barge. 

WILLIAM  E.  B.  STARKWEATHER. 

109.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Taylor. 

ALBERT  STERNER,  A.  N.  A. 

110.  Olivia. 

GARDNER  SYMONS,  N.  A. 

111.  Shimmering  Tree  Shadows. 

For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Second 
Altman  Prize,  National  Academy  of  Design,  1919. 

112.  West  Cornwall  Hills. 

AUGUSTUS  VINCENT  TACK. 

113.  Mother  and  Child. 

EDMUND  C.  TARBELL,  N.  A. 

114.  Still  Life. 

(Lent  by  Joseph  G.  Butler,  Jr.) 

115.  Portrait  of  John  J.  Albright  and  Children. 

(Lent  by  John  J.  Albright,  Esq.) 

116.  Girl  in  Blue. 

(Lent  by  Dr.  Hugh  Williams.) 

117.  Portrait  of  A.  C.  Goodyear. 

(Lent  by  Mrs.  Charles  W.  Goodyear.) 

118.  Portrait  of  Justice  J.  W.  Hammond. 

(Lent  by  Justice  J.  W.  Hammond.) 

119.  My  Daughter  Josephine. 

(Lent  by  Mrs.  Robert  W.  Ferrell.) 

120.  Going  for  a  Ride. 


16 


LESLIE  P.  THOMPSON. 

121.  Portrait. 

For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Carol  H. 
Beck  Gold  Medal,  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the 
Fine  Arts,  1919. 

DWIGHT  W.  TRYON,  N.  A. 

122.  Starlight. 

(Lent  by  W.  Iv.  Bixby,  Esq.) 

HELEN  TURNER,  A.  N.  A. 

123.  For  One  of  Our  Boys. 

124.  The  Leisure  Hour. 

JOHN  H.  TWACHTMANN. 

125.  The  White  Bridge. 

(Lent  by  the  Minneapolis  Institute  of  Arts.) 

DOUGLAS  VOLK,  N.  A. 

126.  The  Little  Canadienne. 

ROBERT  W.  VONNOH,  N.  A. 

127.  Late  Autumn. 

FRED  WAGNER. 

128.  The  Harbor,  Winter. 

HORATIO  WALKER,  N.  A. 

129.  The  Woodcutters. 

(Lent  by  the  City  Art  Museum.) 

HARRY  W.  WATROUS,  N.  A. 

130.  The  Fallen  Pine. 

FREDERICK  J.  WAUGH,  N.  A. 

131.  The  Line  Storm. 

132.  Wild  Surf. 

J.  ALDEN  WEIR,  N.  A. 

133.  An  American  Girl. 

(Lent  by  the  Worcester  Art  Museum.) 

134.  Building  of  the  Dam. 

JAMES  McNEILL  WHISTLER. 

135.  Blue  and  Gray,  Trouville. 

(Lent  by  W.  K.  Bixby,  Esq.) 

136.  Portrait  of  a  Lady. 

(Lent  by  the  Worcester  Art  Museum.) 

CAMELIA  WHITEHURST. 

137.  Portrait  of  Convere  McAden. 

URQUHART  WILCOX. 

138.  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Potter. 

(Lent  by  Mrs.  William  H.  Hotchkiss.) 


17 


IRVING  R.  WILES,  N.  A. 

139.  Portrait. 

(Lent  by  Mrs.  Richard  D.  Hillis.) 

140.  The  Little  Green  Hat. 

For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Isaac  N. 
Maynard  Prize,  National  Academy  of  Design,  1919. 

F.  BALLARD  WILLIAMS,  N.  A. 

141.  Garden  Party. 

142.  The  Locket. 

ROBERT  STRONG  WOODWARD. 

143.  Evening  on  the  Hills. 


CATALOGUE  OF  SCULPTURE 

HERBERT  ADAMS,  N.  A. 

1.  Victory. 

ROBERT  I.  AITIvEN,  N.  A. 

2.  Dancing  Nymph. 

3.  Dancing  Satyr. 

FREDERICK  W.  ALLEN. 

4.  On  the  Crest. 

5.  Portrait  of  Milton  F.  Peck,  Esq. 

LOUISE  ALLEN. 

6.  The  Orchestra:  Brass,  Strings,  Wood,  Wind. 

EMILIO  ANGELA. 

7.  Retreating. 

CHESTER  BEACH,  A.  N.  A. 

8.  Three  Babies. 

9.  Bacchus  and  Kid. 

EDWARD  BERGE. 

10.  On  the  Trail. 

MABEL  CONKLING. 

11.  In  the  Sun. 

JEROME  CONNOR. 

12.  Peggy. 

HARRISON  DALLEY. 

13.  Pastoral. 

(Lent  by  James  Pacey,  Esq.) 

HUNT  DIEDERICH. 

14.  Cat  Group. 

15.  Fighting  Cocks. 


18 


ABASTENIA  ST.  LEGER  EBERLE. 

16.  Avenue  A. 

JAMES  EARLE  FRASER,  N.  A. 

17.  Little  Jack. 

18.  Portrait  of  P.  F. 

19.  Head  of  a  Faun. 

20.  Portrait  of  Henry  Schoellkopf. 

LAURA  GARDIN  FRASER. 

21.  Timidity. 

22.  Irish  Setter. 

23.  Bide-a-Wee. 

24.  Bucephalus. 

25.  Danny  O’Day. 

DANIEL  CHESTER  FRENCH,  N.  A. 

26.  Lincoln. 

27.  Theresa. 

SARAH  MORRIS  GREEN. 

28.  Portrait  of  Richard  Mansfield,  2nd. 

(Lent  by  Mrs.  Richard  Mansfield.) 

JOHN  GREGORY. 

29.  Wood  Nymph. 

30.  Bacchante. 

(Courtesy  of  Mrs.  Harry  Payne  Whitney.) 

FRANCES  GRIMES. 

31.  Girl  Singing — Relief. 

32.  Girl  Singing — Relief. 

33.  Nausicaa — Relief. 

(Lent  by  C.  E.  Milmine,  Esq.) 

34.  Fountain  Figure. 

(Lent  by  H.  B.  Anderson,  Esq.) 

35.  Portrait — Relief. 

(Lent  by  W.  C.  Mitchell,  Esq.) 

36.  Girl  by  a  Pool. 

HENRY  HERING. 

37.  Head  of  Diana. 

38.  Pair  of  Eagle  Book  Ends. 

39.  Portrait  of  Roger  Platt. 

40.  Venus  and  Shell. 

CHARLES  L.  HINTON,  A.  N.  A. 

41.  Diana  with  Dogs. 

ANNA  V.  HYATT,  A.  N.  A. 

42.  Yawning  Tiger. 

JENO  JUSZKO. 

43.  Figure  for  Table  Fountain. 


19 


CHARLES  KECK. 

44.  Joe — Relief. 

45.  Johnee — Relief. 

46.  Portrait  of  Marti — Relief. 

GASTON  LACHAISE. 

47.  Summer  Clouds. 

GEORG  J.  LOBER. 

48.  A  Viking. 

49.  Eve. 

EVELYN  B.  LONGMAN,  A.  N.  A. 

50.  Portrait  of  Henry  Bacon. 

(Lent  by  Henry  Bacon,  Esq.) 

51.  Medal. 

PIETRO  MONTANA. 

52.  Alone. 

MARY  E.  MORTIMER. 

53.  La  Caresse 

SIGURD  NEANDROSS. 

54.  Fighter. 

ATTILIO  PICCIRILLI,  A.  N.  A. 

55.  Portrait  of  a  Boy. 

56.  Giulianello. 

ALBIN  POLASEIv 

57.  Fountain  Figure 

ALEXANDER  POPE. 

58.  Percheron  Stallion. 

RICHARD  RECC’HIA. 

59.  Siren. 

CHARLES  CARY  RUMSEY. 

60.  Buffalo  and  Calf. 

61.  Horse. 

EDWARD  F.  SANFORD. 

62.  Ajax. 

JANET  SCUDDER. 

63.  Youth. 

EMORY  P.  SEIDEL. 

64.  Babe. 

ADOLPH  A.  WEINMAN,  N.  A. 

65.  Medal. 


20 


ILLUSTRATIONS 


PORTRAIT  OF  A  LADY 

BY  JAMES  MCNEILL  WHISTLER 

(Lent  by  the  Worcester  Art  Museum.) 


22 


23 


JE  AND  GRAY,  TROUVILLE 

BY  JAMES  MCNEILL  WHISTLER 

(Lent  by  W.  K.  Bixbv,  Esq.)  - 


24 


BUILDING  OF  THE  DAM 

BY  J.  ALDEN  WEIR 


-  . 


25 


BY  EDWARD  W.  REDFIELD 


THE  FORTUNE  TELLER 

BY  THOMAS  W.  DEWING 

(Lent  by  W.  K.  Bixby,  Esq.) 


26 


THE  EAST  INDIAN  GIRL 

BY  CHILDE  HASSAM 


27 


* 


STARLIGHT 

BY  DWIGHT  W.  TRYON 

(Lent  by  W.  K.  Bixby,  Esq.) 


28 


THE  JAPANESE  BOOK 

BY  WILLIAM  M.  CHASE 


29 


30 


BY  GARDNER  SYMONS 


31 


WESTCHESTER  COUNTRY 

BY  ERNEST  LAWSON 


PORTRAIT  OF  ANNE 

BY  GEORGE  BELLOWS 


32 


SHOP  WINDOWS 

BY  JOHN  SLOAN 


33 


"f! 


PORTRAIT 

BY  ROSE  CLARK 

(Lent  by  Mrs.  Bradley  Goodyear.) 


34 


PORTRAIT  OF  CONVERE  McADEN 

BY  C AMELIA  WHITEHURST 


35 


36 


AFTERNOON  IN  THE  FOREST 

BY  JOHN  F.  CARLSON 


37 


(For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Thomas  B.  Clark 
Prize,  National  Academy  of  Design,  1919.) 


PORTRAIT 

BY  IRVING  R.  WILES 

(Lent  by  Mrs.  Richard  D.  Hillis.) 


38 


PORTRAIT  OF  HOWARD  GILES 

BY  LEON  KROLL 


39 


TIRED  OUT 

BY  EDWARD  E.  SIMMONS 

(Lent  by  the  City  Art  Museum.) 


40 


MENDING 

BY  DANIEL  GARBER 


43 


PORTRAIT  OF  ALLITHEA 

BY  EVELYN  RUMSEY  CARY' 

(Lent  by  George  Cary,  Esq.) 


41 


MOTHER  AND  CHILD 

BY  MARY  CASSATT 

(Lent  by  the  Worcester  Art  Museum.) 


45 


H 

O 

Ph 

< 

CQ 

<1 

o 

o 

H 


46 


BY  ROBERT  SPENCER 


47 


BY  FREDERICK  J.  WAUGH 


PORTRAIT  OF  MISS  W. 

BY  DEWITT  M.  LOCKMAN 


48 


PORTRAIT  OF  MRS.  R. 

BY  LAZAR  RADITZ 

(Lent  by  the  Reading  Public  Museum  and  Art  Gallery.) 


49 


LOUINE 

BY  MALCOLM  PARCELL 

(Lent  by  the  Board  of  Public  Education,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.  For  this 
work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Saltus  Medal  for  Merit, 
National  Academy  of  Design,  1919.) 


50 


PORTRAIT 

BY  LESLIE  P.  THOMPSON 

(For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Carol  H.  Beck  Gold 
Medal,  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts,  1919.) 


51 


52 


THE  HARBOR,  WINTER 

BY  FRED  WAGNER 


53 


PORTRAIT  OF  MRS.  POTTER 


TWILIGHT  IN  MY  GARDEN 

BY  BEN  FOSTER 


54 


Coftyright  by  Sergeant  Kendall 


A  CHILD 


BY  SERGEANT  KENDALL 

(For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Edward  B.  Butler 
Prize,  Chicago  Art  Institute,  1919.) 


55 


56 


(For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Philadelphia  Prize,  Pennsyl¬ 
vania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts,  1918.) 


57 


THE  VALLEY”  FARM 

BY  J.  FRANCIS  MURPHY 


58 


MENDING  BALLET  SKIRTS 


BY  LOUIS  KRONBERG 


59 


60 


BY  F.  BALLARD  WILLIAMS 


61 


BY  MAURICE  B.  PRENDERGAST 


62 


BY  GUY  PENE  DU  BOIS 


63 


SUNSET  CLIFF 

BY  JONAS  LIE 


MARSEILLAISE 

BY  ARTHUR  B.  CARLES 

(For  this  work  the  artist  was  awarded  the  Edward  T.  Stotesbury 
Prize,  Pennsylvania  Academy  of  the  Fine  Arts,  1919.) 


64 


PORTRAIT  OF  A  YOUNG  GIRL 

BY  GEORGE  LUKS 

(Lent  by  John  F.  Kraushaar,  Esq.) 


65 


< 

o 

§ 


i 


I 


66 


BY  ADOLPH  A.  WEINMAN 


PORTRAIT  OF  HENRY  SCHOELLKOPF 

BY  JAMES  EARLE  FRASER 


67 


LINCOLN 

BY  DANIEL  CHESTER  FRENCH 


68 


VICTORY 

BY  HERBERT  ADAMS 


69 


I 


I 


DANCING  NYMPH 

BY  ROBERT  I.  AITKEN 


70 


YOUTH 

BY  JANET  SCUDDER 


71 


GIULIANELLO 

BY  ATTILIO  PICCIRILLI 


72 


DANNY  O’DAY 

BY  LAURA  GARDIN  FRASER 


73 


74 


YAWNING  TIGER 

BY  ANNA  V.  HYATT 


HORSE 

BY  CHARLES  CARY  RUMSEY 


75 


LIST  OF  ILLUSTRATIONS 

Page 

Edmund  C.  Tarbell,  Portrait  of  John  J.  Albright  and  Children.  10 

James  McNeill  Whistler,  Portrait  of  a  Lady .  22 

James  McNeill  Whistler,  Blue  and  Gray,  Trouville .  23 

J.  Alden  Weir,  Building  of  the  Dam .  24 

Edward  W.  Redfield,  Aetna  Valley .  25 

Thomas  W.  Dewing,  The  Fortune  Teller .  26 

Childe  Hassam,  The  East  Indian  Girl .  27 

Dwight  W.  Tryon,  Starlight .  28 

William  M.  Chase,  The  Japanese  Book .  29 

Gardner  Symons,  West  Cornwall  Hills .  30 

Ernest  Lawson,  Westchester  Country .  31 

George  Bellows,  Portrait  of  Anne .  32 

John  Sloan,  Shop  Windows .  33 

Rose  Clark,  Portrait . 34 

Camelia  Whitehurst,  Portrait  of  Convere  McAden .  35 

John  F.  Carlson,  Afternoon  in  the  Forest .  36 

Jerome  Myers,  Evening .  37 

Irving  R.  Wiles,  Portrait .  38 

Leon  Kroll,  Portrait  of  Howard  Giles .  39 

Edward  E.  Simmons,  Tired  Out .  40 

Florence  Julia  Bach,  Portrait  of  Dr.  W.  W.  Quinton .  41 

Frederick  C.  Frieseke,  Torn  Lingerie .  42 

Daniel  Garber,  Mending .  43 

Evelyn  Rumsey  Cary,  Portrait  of  Allithea .  44 

Mary  Cassatt,  Mother  and  Child .  45 

Robert  Spencer,  The  Coal  Barge .  46 

Frederick  J.  Waugh,  Wild  Surf .  47 

DeWitt  M.  Lockman,  Portrait  of  Miss  W .  48 

Lazar  Raditz,  Portrait  of  Mrs.  R .  49 

Malcolm  Parcell,  Louine .  50 

Leslie  P.  Thompson.  Portrait .  51 

Fred  Wagner,  The  Harbor,  Winter .  52 

Urquhart  Wilcox,  Portrait  of  Mrs.  Potter .  53 

Ben  Foster,  Twilight  in  My  Garden .  54 

Sergeant  Kendall,  A  Child .  55 

Paul  King,  Solitude .  56 

J.  Francis  Murphy,  “The  Valley’’  Farm .  57 

Douglas  Volk,  The  Little  Canadienne.  58 

Louis  Kronberg,  Mending  Ballet  Skirts .  59 

F.  Ballard  Williams,  Garden  Party .  60 

Maurice  B.  Prendergast,  The  Beach .  61 

Guy  Pene  Du  Bois,  Night .  62 

Jonas  Lie,  Sunset  Cliff .  63 

Arthur  B.  Carles,  Marseillaise .  64 

George  Luks,  Portrait  of  a  Young  Girl .  65 

Adolph  A.  Weinman,  Medal .  66 

James  Earle  Fraser,  Portrait  of  Henry  Schoellkopf .  67 

Daniel  Chester  French,  Lincoln .  68 

Herbert  Adams,  Victory .  69 

Robert  I.  Aitken,  Dancing  Nymph .  70 

Janet  Scudder,  Youth .  71 

Attilio  Piccirilli,  Giulianello .  72 

Laura  Gardin  Fraser,  Danny  O’Day . 73 

Anna  V.  Hyatt,  Yawning  Tiger .  74 

Charles  Cary  Rumsey,  Horse .  75 


77 


. 


“THE  FRIENDS  OF  THE 
ALBRIGHT  ART  GALLERY” 


TWO  Hundred  and  Eighteen 
persons  became  “Friends  of 
the  Albright  Art  Gallery”  during 
1918.  This  membership  was  in¬ 
stituted  to  obtain  funds  for  the 
purchase  of  works  of  art  for  the 
Permanent  Collection  of  The 
Buffalo  Fine  Arts  Academy  in  the 
Albright  Art  Gallery. 

If  you  are  not  a  “Friend”  your 
co-operation  is  invited.  If  you 
are  a  “Friend,”  it  would  benefit 
the  Academy  great  ly  if  you  would 
secure  additional  members. 

Annual  membership  fee  to 
“The  Friends  of  the  Albright  Art 
Gallery”  is  five  dollars. 

Address  all  communications  to 
The  Buffalo  Fine  Arts  Academy 
Ai-bright  Art  Gallery 
buffalo,  n.  y. 


GETTY  RESEARCH  INSTITUTE 


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Academy  Notes,  while  designed,  primarily,  to  aid  in  the  devel¬ 
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